---
title: "Manage Memories"
description: "This guide helps you take control of the information your system remembers about you and your preferences. These \"memories\" are pieces of data the system stores to personalize its responses and int..."
last_updated: "2026-05-07T04:49:19.63217+00:00"
canonical_url: "https://www.doc0.dev/docs/faa36707-7c28-4f69-a18f-700ff61c704e/guide/section-3/manage-memories"
---

This guide helps you take control of the information your system remembers about you and your preferences. These "memories" are pieces of data the system stores to personalize its responses and interactions, making them more relevant and helpful over time. By managing your memories, you can ensure the system always has the most accurate and up-to-date information, leading to a better and more tailored experience.

You can review what information is stored, update any details that have changed, or remove memories that are no longer relevant. This ensures the system's future responses are based on current and accurate knowledge, preventing it from using outdated or incorrect information.

<Callout title="Why manage memories?" variant="info">
Regularly managing your memories helps the system understand your current needs and preferences better. This leads to more accurate, personalized, and efficient interactions, as the system won't rely on old or incorrect information.
</Callout>

### What are Memories?

In this context, "memories" refer to specific pieces of information the system has learned or been told about you, your environment, or your preferences. This could include things like your favorite color, your work schedule, specific project details, or common tasks you perform. The system uses these memories to inform its responses and actions, aiming to provide a more consistent and personalized experience.

For example, if you've told the system your preferred unit of measurement is Celsius, it will store this as a memory and use it in future temperature-related responses.

<Callout title="Impact of Memories" variant="warning">
Memories directly influence the system's behavior. If a memory is outdated or incorrect, the system might provide responses that are no longer suitable or accurate. For instance, if your work schedule changes but the memory isn't updated, the system might still remind you about tasks based on your old schedule.
</Callout>

<Steps>
<Step>
### Review Your Stored Memories

To see what information the system currently remembers, you need to access your Memory Dashboard.

1.  Navigate to the **Settings** or **Profile** section of your application.
2.  Look for an option labeled **"Memories," "Personal Data,"** or **"Knowledge Base."**
3.  Click on this option to view a list or summary of all stored memories. Each memory will typically show a brief description or the key piece of information it holds.
</Step>

<Step>
### Update Outdated Information

If you find a memory that is no longer accurate, you can edit it to provide the correct details.

1.  From the Memory Dashboard (as described in the "Review Your Stored Memories" step), locate the specific memory you wish to update.
2.  Click the **"Edit"** or **"Modify"** button associated with that memory. This might appear as a pencil icon.
3.  An editing interface will appear, allowing you to change the stored information.
4.  Enter the new, correct information into the provided fields.
5.  Click **"Save Changes"** or **"Update Memory"** to apply your modifications.

<Callout title="Be Specific When Updating" variant="info">
When updating a memory, try to be as clear and specific as possible. This helps the system accurately interpret and use the new information. For example, instead of "My meeting time changed," update it to "My weekly team meeting is now at 10:00 AM on Tuesdays."
</Callout>
</Step>

<Step>
### Remove Unwanted Memories

If a piece of information is no longer relevant, or you prefer the system to forget it entirely, you can remove the memory.

1.  From the Memory Dashboard, identify the memory you want to delete.
2.  Click the **"Delete"** or **"Remove"** button next to the memory. This might appear as a trash can icon.
3.  A confirmation prompt will usually appear, asking you to confirm your decision. This is to prevent accidental deletions.
4.  Confirm the deletion. Once removed, the system will no longer use this information to influence its responses.

<Callout title="Deletion is Permanent" variant="danger">
Once a memory is deleted, it cannot typically be recovered. The system will no longer have access to that information. If you need the system to remember it again in the future, you will have to re-enter it.
</Callout>
</Step>
</Steps>

<Accordions>
<Accordion title="What if I can't find a specific memory?">
If you're looking for a particular piece of information and can't find it in your Memory Dashboard, it's possible the system never explicitly stored it as a formal "memory." It might have been part of a temporary context or a one-off interaction. You can try re-stating the information to the system, ensuring it's clear you want it to be remembered for future reference.
</Accordion>
<Accordion title="How often should I review my memories?">
The frequency depends on how often your personal information or preferences change. A good practice is to review them periodically, perhaps once a month or whenever you experience a significant change in your routine, work, or personal details. This proactive approach ensures the system always operates with the most current data.
</Accordion>
</Accordions>

## Sitemap

See the full [sitemap](https://www.doc0.dev/docs/faa36707-7c28-4f69-a18f-700ff61c704e/llms.txt) for all pages in this wiki.